davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
ur.prtrss cRurIrY

4, 4. a. d.ln.le a poor suf ersr into the
-, r., son. worthless linlmsnt wlll
s,,r. ,heumatlsm aud ncuralfa. Honesty
I. III he,t rollcy In the manufacture u
n,o,,ie,ar, articles a. In all oihsr matters,
and the fact that the proprietor OF Aihl9,
Mo-. have never claimed Coz u even all
n. re,it you'll warrant has not little 10
do with h wonderful popularity AMI ihs
,hou.anls II grateful iesiims niAls receiver
by them shos that their policy has been
wi.c a. sell a. right
Txperisnoe hss amply demonstrated
,hat tnere outward applicatkns are worth
L.. The disease has iis seai IN the blooi,
AMI anv remedy ~ H. siocssaul must deal
~nh he Obstructive asii vhich poisons
anil inhaucs u.
Athlophorus acts On the blood, mussles
AMI Joints directly. II tales the poison
out II The blood anil caTriss u out q The
sV.,em. Il iuyigorates the action q The
r,u.ele. and limiefs the stiffness 81 the
lint. n reaches The livcI and kidneys,
cleaning them from irritating Substances,
AMI. II iollovci up amer the rheumatic
conditions ccs.s. Il vii restore thsse organs
20 regularity and hsalih.
Lisbon. Ne, April ., issd.
have had or rather did lave Muscular
rheumatism GO number of years, All
through nv bo,ly va 90, and IN graf pain
All over. NY rheumatism dehssl every uiine
tbe doctor did or me. Il Looked A. though
never would gsi sell. bat am happy q
.,v that | am nov getting along nicelyl
lrcau.c uscd Aihlorhofv- and go' rid q
nv rheumatism. have not hem troubled
wrrr Nth Il once since, bat feel sprye'
dian ever before. knov Aihlophoros "a
4. a spleniid medicine Ga rheumatism.
Mr. iItSyAn fnccroR-
Every drrgisisloahiosp Aihlophofo'
AMI Athlopiogoa pilis, iui where they can.
nj h. l.sirhi ol The druggist The Aihll-
phrros 10. ii2 Wall ~. Nov \ ofk, vill
1enl either lnu.agc paidl ca rcc,ipi Il
REGULAR price. Witch l. tltO rcr bottle
6r Aihlophnras ia i0e. hf ills. Z
~ liver aH.i ltiarI i.-s-is ifslrl-.a. an.
4 rIafIru. Htakurrs Irfu.s uIItIliIi o. a. =
of uulnfn flrriIfllIu. frfttrlr. o. fnfn
bis.i. Gc. AihnIhofys i1ih afc lncluAie'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
srLAsHER

The pfei,ies, AMI most servieeaol'
splashers are made OF bun or gray linen,
with al spproprists dssigo embroidered
on them with colorei silk tau will stand
the test OF washing.
pond lily design Is sn appropriate
decoration. and should BE- embroidered In
outline or sten-stiteh vita dirsren. color
"a silks.
The s,issber IL fastened 10 towel rack
the length OF the wsshsisui. tbs racks
are generally shorter. bat are now made
long enough for this parpose.
Han . string through q narrow hem IN
the top OF the splssher and sew q brass
ring on each corner and In the middle -
fAstsn 10 on small tseks on the back OF the
rack. In this wsy IL can bs easily de-
tstched when Is needs washing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
-TuE HEsr MEDicn writer's claim n

-Tuk BEsr MEDICAL writers claim TIA,
tie successful rrm-dy for Sas.l catarrh
must be n0u-lrritsting. easy Of application
aud one that will by is own action, reach
al the remote sores and liberated sur
faces. Tue history % the sfJrts 70 treat
eAiarfh dsring TIE pas. few years ooliges
ns 10 admit that only Que remedy has com
pleiely met these conditions, All that IL
Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mustered catarrh ~ nothing
else IA. ever done, and both physicians
and pAilenis freely eoncete this fact The
more distressing symptom, qalekly yield
N IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
STATS oY NAME
.urnI,TssALU.


frAKTN. tt.s fufftf sIatn faf of ltlfntff
A. 49,. 10 ssss ufias. taisi 80 irssJ lf'
"a I'd YstfHsfF. n -, isfurI m 81 ~
,.s.isrsd ~ he lasf.frs q nlf -ulfsn 4lit itl
g0urt hsisss af TgfIs. anh.a al % ~ inaail
II Usforf. On o. ff-I1rf tursflsF ~ s,ftipef, 4
10 49, o. 90. ua ihs fIuftr ttT ~ N1f-m 20
u fsf IL fasnf - FhFufarr Y. Nuifsf Nsie'
N ~uttsr sef iiFnFT Nuftfr. ~ isle tlfAh- IN
nsrisi uufau. 81 hfifstfa, Ell la ihe iuaaf "a
a u,,ssard. Alu1n laans. fciff u lgsns a.
gr.rirs gsatias. 81 n ilifsu paFd q. iissf
iaFs. n Grfsrrrf 49, iafli hfmm 49, ~
psihsI ~ fs fts r.ustf af uti1f ani "A 80
2sptsn Tsflaf. of nIfnr. ID ~ tpatif ~ Ga
lslt at tha ffaIst1a -fstn MI tfmQsafs 4
roftafafl ~ DAILY fH'fIIrF atfff 81 IaHf ~ 80
a.. anf hsairr D 80 "a = ~i.ipas ta lh.
rnaffT 81 AftfuI rfEaIns To- To- % oI AAfff
k1rffsl asl isFerfI Ihf.e ioiItfs e. stu -.
rsafs. ffrt - fsm tgr. t1f flff 80 IlIafs A.
frfty fsaf osffs rtf 90 al 49, 81 ps 49, a.
rubIir ss-tIrn. in fhr hIrtrst tillsf. 90 ihe "a
isesih daF of Apfu. a D.. ~ si 90 c..sst q
tfs ansfua. n al ~ iaa frrf ~ ptFli htn
nee. b. urti.fi. ia tns Ioaaif % otioft AZ ~
fstt' tifs .sf latsfrsi uh'ch ssi stsgaen lsf
~ "a. ttis aay ia a. o. ne fai1sias .s-'fi.e
eel s.tals. a. vuf i1f -. ssfsn ~ ~ ~
sstsntssaih iiI fanxfrl ia. heinf 81 .ilpf-'
hnuestsaf sNaNsi D. 60 iuHa % hfftn
Do .ali 4 laty o. Osfafii. aifa ci - s.fsni D
La ne sissurnth M fsarf q - ia me 49,
osn ~ 80. aflfsssli.
paisI go gIh 4. ~ lrsis
ALyAN o.. oopWiN, Irrtfr sutAiii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

One Of our school teachers "a. en-
deavoring to explain to . small boy in
her class the meaning Of the word "eol.
li'ion.' She said, Suppose two boy.
running on the street should come to.
g-ther real hard. What would there be-
"a fight" responded the little fellow
loudly and With astonishing promp,nsss.
and the teacher gave IL up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

Thu 90 many o,hersise attractive. polite,
AL particular people sfiici ihsif ifieri'
By The f1al aud di.agreesole oiof OF thelt
breath Il l. mainly caused ~ disofdered
digestion. All that eau BE- corrected ~ -
moving ne cause. BY nslns that pare med
lclne. Salphsr Bliiers Heath higiisns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

N.-woRD DISSECTION.
I. Tale proposition from very sn,l'
particle. ard leave word denouns exist
snce.
?. Take besy little lnssci leufiAitdl
fron % scoli, aud leave degree.
s Take otherwise from Aiale, AMI leave
. place for pigs.
I. TAKE word % usgsilon from m
ahie. ana lesve . receptacle for holding u
qaids
5. TAKE prspO.itiou from sometimes
used 10 browning brsaf, ard leave how
e..
Take an su,lll,ry verb from 10 bsai'
and leave - work.
:. Take word used 10 dsslgraie soms
particular object from = stas'eoVersd
roof. sut lave ~ sborsvi>ilon TOT esf'
,aln kird % pahllc bullilug
= Taks An sanitary verb ffom dfisd
'ruli ussi 10 cookery, and leave f'llirs Va
ter.
>. Tale an article from = topic. an
leave myssif
10 Tale an interrogation tom asA'u'
ard leave q boy. uieiuame.
TIE removed letters form 4 qao'A,on
from HAMLET RACINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
ASIuFEalrfvE NTcE.sfrY.

What pare air IL % "a unhealthy local.
~. what spflng oietnlug I. - the neat
hoasskseper. - IL IoOi's sNrsapsfills n
everybody, ~ this season. The body needs
q be thoroughly renovated. The blood par
lied All vltAllf-i. The germs OF disease
destroyed. Scrofuls. Salt Rhsun, aud al
Other blood disorders are cared oy II0oi's
SAr.ApArllla, the mosipopalar ani saeee's'
fal spring mciiciue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
THE HoMRMAKERs' COLUMN.

torre.pcnisncs ON practical topics. coming
prop-rly unsisr The bead Of this colussn. - "a.
ftciissi. Address all cDnmuniCa ti,gns tntst.dsa
mr. 1hls a. ~ rtmeng "a Eslitor ~ iiomsmak cts
Coiu,nu. uxFoEp Dssvcnsr. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

-Anewspspef writer tells Us al abOu,
the latest sryles In carving knivsa We
regret to observe that he mskss no men.
ton Of shsrp carving knives among the
fashionsbls kinds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
MANHOOD
How Restored
How Lost

Jn.trat I.n-f. nrs s.fi.Ila ~ az. 'stssT-
veil. r.isbF-''a tss-y of ~ ra'iir1i 900
q -rsEHtruaEHIIA 20 rf mlnaI NFatafss 10
F1|srfsfY -emInaI llHFsrfl lHIIfNtNN hraa'
al rhfsrt lrraHHrnF. Tn "a 'nFrtf A. Ma
ffafs sfr sisn. tussl nrfiuS tfthfsl 20.
taFHgarTH. a.
IA rsIetrais.i sg.hrf. I'M fals aialfsl's sstsT
r'ssfIf dennasfrttss no fl.'fF Fraff' flrrfss'
90 IfacIrs. fhaf 80 s'tfuInf ruat. 10 e. %
ssIf afus. nsf d. re- f.rIIT rlrFi UH.llIHf HlI
rrfsia 81 rufF af lr|f finuIr. rHftI al ~ 20
a.. nF mfaHs nI 81 ever fNffrrf. 40 mtti9f
sat 90 frril|rn usf o. ny CIfl h.afflif
fha.rIf. lfiFttsly 49, FaficalI.
sgfhIs Isrurr sn1lIi p nj f1r halls ~ ever
fcuIl saf fFrf1 nan ~ e. lac.
SIT aa.lsr - Ia Ils.n snfe.nff = anf a.
ffras ,.alf TatI On frrffUl 1I lIIf rrnls 10 t.
IostaEs stsuus Atirssss
the cUlytRwGLL MEDICAL CO.,
a. A. S.. ~. t,f,, ". PIT 0s,s g. ''l
ssasp.s i,r trlai .sai frss o. appieli'a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

Thla halr nay BE- ialeksnet. weak hair
s,rsnglhsnei. ani The color restored 10
faied OF gray hair. ~ asing Ayers Hair
NIrnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

"H.Vc you aay dog blseultsi' asked the
owner OF new dog, entering fancy gro
Gerry. "So.- ssli the grocer, "0ui We
have soms ae sausage meat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

A ior,sne teller IL oue Who makes BIS
own fof,aae BY lJlug aboai the fortunes "
those who are TOO lstoleni - carve oai
fortunes Tor themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

L-cuARADn.
Find In my .sst controlling power.
or any grest design
A weight on peoples shoulders found
It's fo1nd on youis and mine.
.Sscond embraces this great earth
Ca every sidc It's sssui
'Tis of mach hsns ~ 10 msp,
Some trouble too, wen.
The wAois will on annoy . shlp
Win AZ 0pp0sing force.
Reiardirg her long on The way,
Auf much sgsiust her course.
- n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

The new one-dollsr silver certificates
have the likeness OF Mrs. George Wash.
ington. They coulda't pat Georges phii
on, because be never told = lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
Wn.r Ply

"So. thank yos. ssii fogy. when be
vas ofsfei ths soap; II an eoasci-nn 1as-
" Opposed - stock Watering
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

Ayers Sr,ap.rlll. Is jas, What loa
want f1' sPflus neutrality-suspicious. 70
a. others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
u-nL.Srs

n -nLA>rs,
ADD one letter 10 The word supplying The
nrsi blank. and that will supply The sec
obd.
Nv are somewhere In The -.
?. DO you suppose that womsn - 10
-
3 Inwa boy with - fe,, rowing the
4. lie hart bis - With the rusty -.
s. she stood on The while she cut o.?
The - f0r dluuer.
G. lis he price % - to-day. In The
Western mNkstsf r. v. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

There l. no particular harm 10 fiilng a
hobby lfyou dont take ~ The whole road
With IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
Mo [,poiare caalel coaEhi.

"Nltf IhFetAiN NeetFf NNth"ff
Co'ls, FlfufIsT. Khssmst 90 Pen s.ssia. Nee.
faiFfs. ssauss. Lumuaso hstsrne al oihsf
armsns, fof y iifh usasca's ttrruf fs.tffs Q
sdnita o. ~ 90 D. a. fcmfiI tapsn Tee 90
Isrs a. ear b. 49, n sue Do o. oIhfF arp 4
rsfian IL a ~ east tTusf' Aa.iafssri b. ! go
rhysRisn. 81 uFuFguts nfrNe ~ imii'tpa.
a-lisr si1 I'D ouni ~ ntufs fnrn 49, D. cana.
-tapsir Pee rs.' 49, fls iiIssuN's ssu
ley. AZ ffsssiss.
sEAnuETs JOuNsOs. rfsPs s'af'. ny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

ui.-woKD sQuAEx
I. To be econmioh.
2 Latin vero In the third person sin'
gulsr.
8 Immense.
4 glrls name. ItAH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
OUR puzzLY CORNER.

IN, -. s:i ,'s u. fssa'RR s sissa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
HIIl3;KYsILHi;&1l,1l1

n. "a dIrs - fTFa y "a - t1IhHIa. n
ss-fi-1 H.. - last Asiaslaiat. tlaaartlf a. -
alata rssilllnas sh laasslsilaa e. ftffts scsfs
tits e.4ssr ever fIasa arsnrHn a. rffff ffIHsllfN
Naaa nnra IfNrlaIIaIl. Hrlall q lIl1llta ari 80
$780, 80 49, sls'ss A. l4Fsr AlfnsTtsli $500
a. 49, n ttla..f.ls a. rfafs - uoalt fe1fsr
ttFif - " So tI1lf - a saats tlfsta1 nstA
h.nss lis..i ''ss'e u 80 -. 20 81 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15
Grand Trunk Railway


ID, - 49, ~ ~. issl. al u.ti f.rs,sr 20
c.. frl.rl s. rla 81 i-lqss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

e.-l.-Sisrlug. :. startling 5, wis,Ar.
.. Ssrvaii1n. 8. Starch.
-. Rahli. ralA 2. said. sal. >. Gfain,
gale I. Dryar. rear. Removed letters
RlfA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-15

V-CEosswoEp rNiuNa.
In ,sk. not 10 beg
In hAfrsi. not Ia ksg.
10 f,iicr. not Ia vpoi
In "a. uli Ia two
10 plat. not In bosl
Ia ben. rnt In roll
In fiis. not In YAK
10 chaiisr. not 10 tss,
In warn. rot iu COLI
whois's Al aucisni warrior bold.
y. a
AsswEEs TO PuEILrs oF Lasr w,EN.
-winisrilne.
a. 4 l. q T. II X
LAu RET
GUAM
ERgS
BED
RI
s-Jtnes Rssssii i.osch.
,-Rab1it
.E HI
LIE
s.-i.-Sisriug. 2. startling 5. wis,A'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

THE State Bureau of Statistics is making an
effort to collect information regarding thee COM
mercial and manufacturing interests of the cit
les and towns of Indiana, and for this purpose
blanks have been sent to the proper officers in
all sections of the State We are informed
that twenty or more of these have failed to
make returns, possibly under misapprehen-
sion Of the Importance of the subject. As the
data will be used as the basis of brief histo-
ry of every city and town, and will be made a
part of the forthcoming report of the Bureau,
Its value cannot be overestimated and the de-
linquent officials should make returns at once.
Anything that advertises Indiana is of benefit
TO the whole people and everyone should be
glad to contribute TO the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Conference of Representative Men-Expres-
slons Of Sentiment on the Current Issues.

DETROIT. Nov. "a lareely-attended confer
ence OF prominent and representative Repue-
lcans, of the city and State was held here to-
day. for the purpose OF obtaining some expres-
sion of the sentiment of the party in this State
for the guidance of the delegates already chosen
to represent the club and its branches at the
national convention of Republican climbs az
Chickerinz Hail. in New York. Dec Is. is and
IL. Among those present were both United
States Senators. Palmer and StocEbridge. and
Congressman Allen, Ex-Governor Alger and 9th
er recognized headers from most of the cor gres-
sionai districts in the State. No resolutions OF
instructions were attempted but there was free
discussion and very general agreement of senti-
ment to the leading political issues of the
day. There was very strong and practically
unanimous expression in favor of an aggressive
stand in favor of legislation regulating and re-
strctng the liquor traffic, and against the
saloon in politics. also, n favor of congressional
action to prevent immigrants coming to this
country who cannot bring with them certificates
of good character, and who will not promise to
obey the American Constitution and laws, and
pledge loyalty to our form of government. The
conference was equally unanimous in favor of
the principle of protective tariff and LIBERAL
appropriations for pensions. internal improve
ments, and the revival of the merchant marine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
VERY FUNNY FUN.
But the Butt of the Practical Joke Wants
$4,000, Which Isn't So Funny.

But the Butt of the Practical Joke Wants
$4,000, Which Isn't So Funny.
New York Special.
There was plenty of fun near the close of the
variety entertainment in Hyde & Behman's
Variety Theater in Brooklyn, Monday night.
Mephisto," electrical organ played by a little
woman in red. Some stirring effects were pro-
duced, ana Mr.. Charles Sanford, young man
of Pulaski, who occupied seat in the second
row from the orchestra, was slngularly affected
by the performance. He somehow suddenly fell
under the influence of the musical apparatus,
and made such an exhibition of himself that the
eyes Of the audience became fixed upon him in
stead of on the little lady in red on the stage.
He squirmed in his scat. into which he seemed
exhibiting the alarm which seized him. his suf
ferings provoked the derisive laughter of the
audience.
Finally the mysterious bonds which held him
fast appeared to release suddenly and jumping
from his seat, ne fairly few down the aisle and
laughter from all parts of the house. Soon M.
Sandford's surprise gave way to intense indig
nation, and it with difficulty he
strained from thrashing on the spot some of the
men OF the house in revenge for the practical
joke of which he bad been the victim. He dis
covered that the chair he had occupied had been
connected by hidden wires with the electrical
organ, and that the woman in red had diverted
the force of the battery upon him with all the
startling effects which he had experienced.
He went home still suffering from the shock
TO his nervous system, and with q feeling of
humiliation that he had been exposed to the
ridcuie of big variety thea.er audience. After
sleeping over the matter he consulted Lawyer
W. FL. Benedict. who has brought suit for $685.
600 damages against Hyde & Behman. 1t is
ments which had been made to play a practical
joke one of their patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
THE VETS AND DRYS.
yellowstone Kit" Quack- Medicine Ped
der, Now Holds the Balance Of Power.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-The wet and dry
campaign has assumed a novel phase. For some
time travelling patent medicine vender known
as yellowstone Kit" has been in the city draw
ing large crowds of negroes. AS the negro is
the balance of power. Yellowstone Kit be-
sieged by both parties to drop word favorable
to their cause. One prominent Prohibitionist
offered him S.. 900 if he would come over to the
dry side. Ex-Governors, Senator's judges. min
listers and leading business men crowded around
the curly headed quack. On Wednesday night
he came out for the wet ticket and carried the
negroes with him. They took him upon their
shoulders and carried him around. Yesterday
the city police. who under prohibition man.
agement, stopped Kit from his usual exhibition
This summary proceeding, coming at the junct-
ure it did, has aroused the Observation-Disclosures,
who denounce it attempt to suppress free
speech. Kit has taken the field and it looks as
if he was going to be the Moses of the antis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE President to the mugw >imps-'I have no
use for COW that has quit giving milk.
troit Tribune.
IT looks very much as if the American eagle
will soon be using the remnants of the red flag
for door mat.-Baltimore american.
A BRIBE is of money offered to person.
which is considered too small to be satisfactory;
when it rises to the plane of satisfaction it be-
comes a retainer.-Lowel1 Citizen.
AN exchange asks: what has become of John
Sherman's boomF When you fold up your UNI
brella because the day is dry you haven't neces-
sarily lost it, have youa-The Judge.
THE looseness with which the Interior Depart
ment has been and still is administered costs
the people in stolen lands hundred times as
much as is paid in cash to the department
itself-St. Louis Post Dispatch
SHIRTS are being exported from this country
and the women of New York who make them get
IS cents dozen for doing it. Wouldn't it be
well for Great Britain to adopt protective tariff
against the pauper labor of New Yorkl-Boston
Globe
IT seems that the Postmaster-general, if so de-
sirous of reform in the service, might have found
some more serious abuses to wrestle with than
this of advertising on wrappers. He has put
himself in the position of straining at gnat and
swallowing whole drove of caTaels.-Pittsburg
Chronicle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

PROHIBITION may may not be good thing
but it must be confessed that some of the testi-
mony offered to its injurious effects upon
town are not wholly convincing to fair minded
person. Mr. Sol Smith Russell, the actor for
instance. declares his belief that Atlanta has
suffered from the effects of the law, and gives as
his reason for his conclusion that on his last
visit to the town he played to an 81. 100 house
while last week his receipts were less than $500.
1t doesn't seem to have occurred to Mr.. Sol
Smith Russell that possibly his acting or the
merits of his play had something to do with the
matter as we'll as prohibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

THE Springfield Republican, in labored
effort to put the Presidents interference in
New York and Massachu sets politics in the
best possible light, says: cit should not be
forgotten, too, that this is not the first time
that an occupant of the White House has been
called upon TO step aside from the service of
the whole people to do the work of party
whip, and it will not be the last appeal made
in that quarter" It is certainly not the first
time a President has been called upon to do
such party service, but Mr.. Cleveland is the
first President for thirty years who has COM
mitted such fragrant breach of propriety-a
fact the Republican forgets to mention. After
confessing that Mr.. Cleveland did wrong in
writing the Fellows letter. this mugwump or
gan strives to deepen the impression sought
TO be conveyed by the remark quoted namely,
that he was merely following common prac-
tice of Presidents. It carefully refrains. how
ever, from mentioning any parallel instances
and this defense may be set down as another
case of quibblipg-an art at which the mug
wump is an adept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26
FREIGHT TRAINS In COLLISION.
Three Men Killed and Buried Under the
Wreck-Five Others Seriously Hurt.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 25.-Two freight trains
on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore 81
Ohio railroad collided Cochranes mills,
fifteen miles from this city, about 1918 o'clock
this morning. Both trains were completely de-
molished and three men killed and five others
injured. One of the killed was William Heidi
man, fireman of Wheeling. The two others
are still under the derbis and their names are
not known. The injured were Thomas Gates,
engineer, crushed and bruised, seriously; Frank
Appleby fireman, hurt about the head and body,
not dangerously; Peter McGann. fireman. head
badly cut arm broken and body bruised, quito
seriously; Thomas F. Tam, brakeman, cut and
bruised, not dangerously; Patrick Golf, engineer,
head badly cut, foot mashed and cut about the
body very seriously. There appears to have been
no orders issued as to which train was to lie
over at Finleyville for the other to pass. The
trains were running at high rate of speed, and
they rounded curve near COchraneS mills,
they came into view too late to be checked An
instant later, they came together with a terrible
crash. Both locomotives were lifted from the
rails, thrown to side and completely
wrecked. The cars were all derailed and re-
duced almost to kindling wood, and the derbis
piled UP high around the locomotives. The main
track was torn up for a considerable distance and
completely blockaded There not mo-
ment's warming, and both crews caught in
the wreck. Three of the trainmen were buried
from sight. They were almost instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-26

To-MoRRows Journal will contain the first
chapter of story by Robert Louis Stevenson.
the author of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
and other well-known tales and sketches. All
who are familiar with this writer's works
know that literary treat is offered them in
story from his pen, and to those who are not.
the Journal can only say that they are likely
holiday fiction than this novelette,. It will
run three weeks in the Sunday issue.